Indexing metadata

Disco Britannia!


 
Dublin Core PKP Metadata Items Metadata for this Document
 
1. Title Title of document Disco Britannia! - Dancehalls, Glitterballs and DJs
 
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Bruce Lindsay; Music Journalist and Social Historian;
 
3. Subject Discipline(s) Popular Music
 
4. Subject Keyword(s) disco music; British culture; British music; British disco; disc jockey; music history; dancing; popular music; music culture
 
5. Subject Subject classification disco music; British culture; British music
 
6. Description Abstract Disco music, a discrete genre of music drawing inspiration from soul, funk, R&B, pop and more, arrived in the early to mid-1970s when there were a claimed 35,000 DJs working in Britain. The debate about the first disco record – as a discernible genre of music, not merely as a record popular in discos – still rages, with one of the only points of agreement being that it came from the United States. Identifying the first disco record to come from the British scene is equally contentious, but it’s clear that producers, songwriters and performers based in the UK brought home-grown disco music to the clubs and turned British disco music into a globally-successful business. They include Biddu, Tina Charles, The Real Thing, Heatwave and others: some who carved long-term careers out of the disco scene, others who shot to fame with one dancefloor hit before disappearing once more.
 
7. Publisher Organizing agency, location Equinox Publishing Ltd
 
8. Contributor Sponsor(s)
 
9. Date (YYYY-MM-DD) 01-Feb-2025
 
10. Type Status & genre Peer-reviewed Article
 
11. Type Type
 
12. Format File format PDF
 
13. Identifier Uniform Resource Identifier https://journals.equinoxpub.com/index.php/books/article/view/44961
 
14. Identifier Digital Object Identifier 10.1558/equinox.44961
 
15. Source Journal/conference title; vol., no. (year) Equinox eBooks Publishing; Dancehalls, Glitterballs and DJs
 
16. Language English=en en
 
18. Coverage Geo-spatial location, chronological period, research sample (gender, age, etc.) UK
 
19. Rights Copyright and permissions Copyright 2014 Equinox Publishing Ltd